davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
STRICTER QUARANTINE.
Health Officer Mcfarland Issues a
New Order.

Health ONtCcf MCFarIanu ISSUES a
New Order.
Health Officer Mcfarland issued an
order yesterday that hereafter all vessels
arriving at Savannah from foreign ports,
whether seeking, chartered, or under any
circumstances, must be boarded and
passed by the quarantine officer before
either the Captain OF any other person on
board is allowed in the city, or to land at
Tybee or anywhere in the harbOr, except
ing at the quarantine station, where Cap
tains of vessels may visit the quarantine
officer on business. They must be on
board their vessels. however, when Wis
lied by the quarantine officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Rough on Catarrhn

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chrome cases; aisc
unequaled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
"ROugh ON Itch"

Trough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch. 50c. Jars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Browns Bronchial Troches

for Coughs and Colds; ~ do not see how
it is possible for public man to be him
self in winter without thls admirable
sid."- Req. Il. H. DegcaS, P0casSsL N0sS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Weather Indications.

t Special indications for Georgia:
RAIN Local rains, higher temperature.
For North Carolina, South
l Carolina, Georgia and Eastern
Florida: Local rains, southerly winds,
higher temperature,
The height of tue river at Augusta at
I :33 D CLOCK o. m. yesterday (AugusJa
time was Is 8 feet-a fan of OF feet during
the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement or temperature
at Savannah Feb, %. 1886 and 1887:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26

Fine Old Wilson whiskies Cheap at
Testers.
Finest stock of Rye Whistles ever
brought to Savannah at d. .Lester's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bedbugs, beetles, insects. skunks, Jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c. At drug
Oiate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
"HJugh ON Corns."

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns."
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts,
bunions. loo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26

The sale OF ATKINsoN's White Rose ex-
ceeds that of any other perfume, and,
constantly increasing, over quarter
million bottles sold annually.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26

Oak, Pine aud Lightwood,
For sale by K. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
: Inulcates beIOW zero.
6. n. SALISBURY, Signal Corps, U. s. A.

- indicates below zero.
u. N. SALISBURY, Signal Corps, u. $. A.
LITTLE 6-year -old daughter of Senator
VINO frequently accompanied her father to
the White House on business, saw the mis-
tress OF the mansion for the first time at her
reception the other day. 81 never had re
pleasu' OF meetin' 90 befo', Miss Cleveland"
she llsped when she got chance 10 speak to
That lady c0n1dentially, "but am YER well
'qualnted wiz 90 husbun."- Washington Post
John Henry pleaded with Amelia,
And all his passion tried to tell her,
she sald, John H.. your words you waste,
Your teeth betray want OF taste.
Your breath Qtfends me, so say,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Ennora d Bates 8. IN. n


A II. We who desire to see
"A and know that 100 cents
make one dollar. Come ana
be convinced that what we
say is reality. Cash buys
goods cheaper than credit.
and If you will investigate
You Will become fully con-
WINGED that you cannot buv
Music, Musical Merchan-
disc, Artist Material, Sta.
tionery, Fancy Goods, Pic.
lures or Frames without the
cash, but the price tells
and cur daily incre asing
trade conVinces us that YOU
like the new style. We be-
lieve In improvements and
new styles, which reminds
us that we have not called
your attention to those
new Photo Screens and
Ladies' Lap Tablets. Come
and see them,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Oak, Pine and Lirhtwood

For sale by Il. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No
II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
Remnants of Fine Ruchings at a sacri-

A. r. Altmayer d Co. will sell for to.
day only 600 yards Grape Lisse Ruch-
ing in remnants at l0c., per yard, worth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-26
COLORED,

First African Baptist Church, Rev. Elk.
Love, pastor.-Prayer meeting $3.50 am.
Preaching IL a. m, BY Rev. NJ. l.. Jack
son: Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching
at 1880 p. m. by the pastor: 'Pure Reli-
gIon." Visitors always welcome. Seats
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Persecntinc Settlers.

WAsmNGToN, July 15.-It is stated at
the General Land Office that many com
plains have been received, charging GER
tain land grant railroad companies with
prosecuting settlers who have been
ava, ded patents for land held by the De
partment and the Courts to have been ex-
cepted from the grants by prior claims or
reservations.
David H. Brown, of San Bernardino
county, California, who states that his
own case is similar to thai of many
others, and whose homestead entry was
patented In accordance with the Supreme
court decision in the case of Newhall vs.
Sanger, says he has been sued in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, which offers
to compromise with him for Sl30O.-
Brown says the company relies upon rail
road judges in California, and that th1
expenses of tuits are SO heavy that settler
cannot afford to go to the Supreme Cour
of the United States.
Commissioner Sparks has advised
Brown that the law in this case is
thoroughly well settled by repeated de
cisions of the highest judicial tribunal
and that suits by railroad companie'
brought for the purpose of eXtorting ;
compromise and securing payment fol
land to which the companies have NJ
shadow or right or lawful claim are, il
his Judgment, in the nature Of black mai
or malicious prosecutions, for whicl
criminal action will probably lie agains
the agents of the company, and he ad
vised that settlers consult conpeten
counsel and avail themselves of all tn,
remedies the law affords.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Newark Items.
The following items are .ram the
NJ Marrn- liz L nd rr.Lr.

The following items are .ram the
Newark Ledger:
Amos Osmond, the conductor who
met with an accidea. on the Poneroy
Eairoad last mouth, 10 slowly i'm.
proving.
Rev. John T. Williams, Of this town,
will preach at the BsrEsdale Sunda y
schcoi to morrow afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock.
Professor +. d. Chester and wife
started Monday afternoon on trip to
Rehoboth, Cape Nay and other points,
to be gone several weehe.
Sheriff mbson's visite to this town
are becoming quite frequent OF late
His motto generally IL; "seized and
taken into execution" etc.
Miss Annie Draper, OF Wilmington, !,
is spending her summer vacation in this
town with her mother and grandmother
OF ,ae West End.
Mrs. Woolston OF Texas is visiting
her sister Mrs. John X. Williamson OF
this town.
There has been some threshing abou:
town aid ths yie.d WAS nothing to braR
on.
Robt. Barr, ami wife and children OF
Wilmington, axe visiting Miss Mary
Nosherai..
Mrs. LevIEia wilson, . sale Of house.
hold goods taxes p.acs on Tuesday,
July 20.
Water M,Nellle Of Bridgeport, Con
bas baen spending .eG dsys with TIE
mlsees Morrison, near t9w1.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Excursion Train on Fire,

sT THOMAS, Ont, July 15 "A terri.
be accident occurred ct the crossing Of
Grand Trunk Railway and Michigan
Central Railway, this city, about
this evening. An ex cursion train on
the Grand Trunk from Port Stanley ran
into a passisg freight train on tho
Michigan Central Eoad with q number
of cars loaded with oil attached.
The engine crashed into one OF these
care, when ths oil instantly took fire
and burned with great flerceness, oom.
muutca.in9 to the cars on both trains,
and extending to Grifiin's warehouse,
|coai and Inns sheds adj joining the track
on tie west, Ind to John Canpbell's
Id dRel.inS en- the east, all OF which were
burned TO the ground, with contents.
Engineer Donnells, OF the excursion
fireman jumped, and escaped with
SLIGHT injuries.
The forward car of the excursion
train was filled with passengers, who
made desperate efforts TO escape frou
the burning car, but notwithstanding s
hundreds OF brave and willing hands
| we're imIne diately at work to assist In
their rescue, It Is feared that a number
OF lives vera lost, and that the boiiti
! will bs burned beyond recognition be
fo:e they cen be got out of the wreck.
At 8 o'c.o,k, when thousands OF peo
lpie were crowdipg around the burning
pile, one Of the oil tanks on the car
suddenly exploded, throwing hundred
to the around with great force and scst
tering the blazing Oil in all directions
nrd severely, perhaps fatally, burnipl
many. Niue bodies have already beel
recovered, burned to q crisp.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Jake sharp's Despair.

New YORK, July Is When Jacob
Sharp had learned his doom yesterday and
entered his secluded quarters in Ludlow
street Jail, his emotion, which he had
subdued during the awful ordeal of his
sentence, overcame him, and he threw
himself on his bed and moaned with an
guish The very worst that could have
been anticipated had come to him, but all
the preparation that the delay preceding
his sentence had afforded had failed TO
prepare him to meet his doom with stoli-
dity.
Mrs. sharp's anguish was terribly
severe, and the scene in his quarters for
a time after the old man had returned
from court was very affecting. Then he
curbed his grief. Mrs. Sharp, with a
desperate effort, composed herself, and a
messenger was sent out for something
that would tempt the prisoners appetite.
He ate sparingly of crackers aud milk,
and soon retired. 1t was long before he
fell asleep, and he enjoyed for only two
ness of slumber, after which he tossed and
moaned until this morning.
At ten o'clock this morning he got up.
Lawyer Stickney, ,of the defendants coun'
sci, was in waiting, and Sharp at once
saw him and conferred with him as to the
argument next Monday tor a stay of pro-
ceedings The last straw at which SnarE
clutches is the effort to get a stay tha
will keep him in New York until Octo
ber. He was somewhat improved a
twelve O'Clock when Lawyer StlckneI
| left,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
An Old Penny,

George Lloyd, a lab1rer employed by
Davis II Brother, PAYERS and contractors,
found a rare old cola yesterday wh!le en-
gagged in digging on Kirkwood street. l.
is a copper penny, a very little Larger than
a silver quarter, but much thicker. On
one side is head OF the Goddess Of Lilo
erty, with cap, while underneath are the
figures 1894 On the reverse side is "one
cent" surrounded by laurel wreath,
and around the edge the legend, Zone
hundred to the dollar" The United
States Congress authorized the erection
of mint in Philadelphia in the early part
of 1892, ard the building was completed,
and commenced operatiocs Oh Seventh
street near Chestnut, on the 18th OF Sep
tPmber of that year, consequently thi:
penny was among the first coins made BY
the republic 1t is in a remarkably good
state of preservation, and is 10 doub
worth considerable money.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
BREVi'-iGS.

Tho ehcspest hat ncrts in tho city.
Fupford Bros.' 4o4 MAI 2et street.
Turtle and clam soup ST fulimer'e.
Meals from to midnight at Fu.lmer's.
Roast dinners speciality as Fuline-'s.
Beoiled spring chicken az Ful!mer's.
Devfled and ssewed crabs at.FullmeT's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fultner's.
Fried oystors nt Fulimef's.
Panned and s-stewad oyiSGrs Ct Fullmers 8
Try Rush's coal; yen will nks 10
Try guaa's coal you will surely i,ha Il,
W. j. KimDie, grocer. sad and Justiscn.
M;iIaYd D. Dsvis'. ioTsiar. II. rnd stveat
xins 10 ". Einss. at Has1's. IL N. yonrsn
Il, Roop Smith, druggist, 18th and King.
American Laundry, e02 west Front stroet.
Go to M, arady's boot and shoe store, 2S4
King st. Quick sales and small profits.
Gall and sec tho famous Oil stove ut
Pichels' stove store.
Yergsr's, Ils shipiey street, is the leading
place for picture frames IA this CITY.
window scroens aod deer screens made at
Yersef's, 4l9 Shiplsy s;rees.
Gall and see the Daisy oil stove ac YfcEels'
stovo store, East Fourth stfees.
Soft shell crabs received daily ct Harper
Bro. g, IL East Foirth streos.
Gall and see this quick mo,l Gasoline
Stoves at PisRgls' stove S.cro, East Foarih
stroet.
Country buttor Ice cold by the glass
at No. 4 West Second strest. Flesh Ivsry
day. --=.
ii you want cheap picture fremes go to e.
the largest stock in Delaware; como and sea
for yourselves.
Ross, lls Market street, has largo stock
Of straw hats, bousA: by the case At very
low prices: also full suoFl2 OF summer un
dsrwear, suspsndera, ne'KWeSr ana hosiery,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
a Sab for a IkiRa

NEW York, July 10 Ca, per Beaver,
q plumber, went to his home on the top
hCor cf the ton enent house 304 East One
Hundred and Sixth ntreet, a. 6 O'Clock
last evening, In an fnebria e1 cond ition.
After resting moment he announced
his intention OF going out fer nCra
liquor. His wife, Esther, and his two
children, Etts, aged 10, end James,
aged IL dissuaded him from his Dur
pose. A few moments later he got up,
went Into tb6 hall and called his wife.
She went to him and he asked her to
kris him.
She threw her arms around his neck,
and while In that pcsition he drove the
long, keen blade OF q knife into her
throat. The screams OF the woman
were heard by Policeman Golf Of the
Twenty seventh precinct, who rushed
up Stairs.
Tho assassin mean while took refuge
In the cellar, where he hid behind some
5srrels and covered himself with an
Old mat. The wounded woman seemed
rapidly bleeding to death. An ambu.
lance was summoned.
DR., Meyer, of 240 East One Hundred
and Fifth street, who was called In,
stauched the blood and adm inisie red
stimulants to the sufferer. The officer
found Beaver in the cellar under the
mat. Beaver jumped to bis feet bran
dishing the kni!a. but was quickly
brought to terms.
The woman was taken TO The Rarlem
Hospital. Beaver was locked up In the
Eighty eighth street police station
house, and thla morning brought up In
the Harlem Police Court. Re said that
he had no knowle1so whatever OF what
had happened, and was committed 10
await the result Of HIS wife's iDjurie',
who, according to phyeician's csItid.
cate, Is in dangerous condition.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Odd Accident at q Hotel.

LAWRENCE, L. l., July 15.-An acci-
dent occurred az the Osborne House, Isle
of Wight, on Wednesday evening which
nearly caused the death OF six persons, all
of whom were more or less seriously in
jured. A large tank, with capacity of
80, 900 gallons of water, from which the
hotel obtained its supply, stood a few
yards to the east of the kitchen of the
hotel, and about eight o'clock on Wed.
nesday evening it burst, portion of its
sides, together with a large volume OF
water, crashing down upon the roof of the
kitchen, which was partially carried
down upon the heads OF Frank Glider
sleeve, Frank Frost and six female help :.
ers, who were at work. Gildersleeve had
several teeth knocked out, while the rest
were more or less seriously bruised be
sides being nearly drowned, over four
feet of water quickly falling into the
building.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Waiting for War.

LONDON, July 15-The Berlin Post,
comnent.ug Oh an anti German pam
phlet ensiJled "Waiting for War;" pur.
porting - % the diary of diplomat,
which has baen ls:ued in St. Peterburg,
charges the Cars government with
covert.y giving tts CONSENT to attacks
cn Germany, TIE Pos5 asks: "OuRht
we to maze tits su uff,:ial matter and
held HGssin -ssroasihle for sach publ.
cation. The German government should
DO a0.e TO gauge tie position Of the
Russian goyernGeGt apd to ascertain
whistler the Cz4r's ministers are toe
weak 20 suppress, or whether they will
fully SLOW the iall play of elements
which seek 70 p.uags both empires into
war a, tGe earliest possible moment"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Quick Work with Murderer Daily

WAsHINGToN, July ID Tie grand
ury this afternoon brought in an indict'
meDt against John Daily, charging him
wi tn the murder OF Mr.. Joseph G. Ken
nedy, the aged real estate agent, on
last. Daily, who had been
brought up to the court room with otner
prisoners, was arraigned and pleaded
guilty, but not responsible. The Court
directed that plea of not guilty be en-
tered. The prisoner said he had no home,
no friends and no counsel, and that ne
would like to have counsel. To remark
of the Court that the case was serious
one Daily replied, 81 knEow is,yCur Hon
Or" Two members Of the local bar were
ass gned 10 act as counsel for the prison
er, and Mr.. Worthington, the District At,
torney, then gave notice that he wouid
to- morrow ask that TIE case be set foi
trial some day next week.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
sTECraM NENTr0K.
II 10 n Fact

thas evSY.nstiy ought TO knyw that A..
6eeSeEat 5lTes a2a0 rs. OF tie best,
ws .-oicsne;i co - every ton yeu buy.
OaE, pine xa5 h!cko-y Eindiina wood
in ;s.G3 .ast.s. -isce &c, vh;tawash-
ing x.1i, fo3t Of McE7ce stSest. Gen.
trnl c.l.cs, EAevSr:.2 sad KiGR streets.
Look fog tLe blue stsn. Open in tie
aveuina.
Ezsh'e, prGqe:, srraas wlEYt, &c tS
claGe 70 DaY EHiy c6nl.
7o2 Noi cos. 80 50 Ersh's. Wrench
sira*x wharf.
Everybody ohews LowBall. Just Ia
.le mouth. S1IG py s.l dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Beaten to Death with a Board.

New YORK, July 15.-Tde body of an
old man ma med William Cox was found
early this morning on De Kalb avenue,
near Irving avenue, Brooklyn, He had
been beaten with piece of board which
lay near by, and there were several large
open wounds in his head, from which the
brains protruded. A man named Martin
Carney, who was in Cox's company last
night, was arrested this morning on sus'
picion OF being the murderer There were
large blood stains on Carney's coat and
hanlk, rchief,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Resolutions ot Regrss.

TO the ScboolD atea and Companions O.
the late William X. Gordon, deceased
We, your commtite5 appointed tt
draft resolutions expressive OF cur sor.
row at the death Of cur departed fr!erd
and companion, Wiillsm X, Gordon,
offer the following for adeption:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His all wiss oispensation 10 re
move from our midat cur schoolmate
and companion, William x. Gordon,
who died Tuesday afternoon, July II.
A. D., 1887.
With profound sorrow we mourn the
loss of oar departed friend and COM
paniou, who, In life, was ever among
us to share oar Joy or 10 syrnpath .zs IN
our sorrow, in travelling through this
vale of tears.
Resolved, That in the death of ou,
friend and companion the community
has lost promising young citizen, aud
bis companions faithful friend. Whiit
we mourn the less of our departed
friend and companion, we recognize. IN
his removal, the hand of Almighty
God, before whose august will aud
presence we, as upright men, reverent!y
bow.
Resolved, That our heartfelt syupa
my ana 8lncereet con9oience are ten
dered to the bsresved faulty, and that
we mirgle our sorrow with them in tint
loss Of such kind and exemplary SOL
and brother.
Resolved, As further testin opy o.
our respect that we attend the fnners
in body and that copy Of these reso
lutions be sent to the family Of our de
ceased friend aud companion, and alst
be Published in the New Castle Star
Every Evening and DAILY REPUBLI
CAN.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. LUNT,
| JESSE G.. BIGGs,
l IRWIN VAN ARsDALEN,
! WILLIAM W. DALEY,
JAMES 8. BACON,
EDWARD W. EAGLE,
1 Com mittee,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
a Famous missionary De- sad,

Rev. Father Adrian Rouquette, the
famous missionary of tho Chootaws,
died on Friday In New Orleans, aged
"a years. He was born in New Orleans,
completed his studies In Philadelphia,
and wns ordained priest by Archbishop
Blanc in New Orleans nearly 40 years
ago. He labored for the evangslization
of the Indians IN Louisiana, and was
pastor OF the Choctaw Church in St
Tammany parish. Father RouGuette,
besides the classical ianRuagtp, possess.
ed IA Thorough knowledge CT French
English, Italian, Spanish and ChcctaD
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
A jealous mans Pistol.

WEST NEWTON, Pa, July 15.-Thomas
Williams, aged thirty attempted to shoot
Maggie Catlin, aged twenty,near her resi- =
dence here this evening Meeting her in
company with her brother on the street,
he asked her to shake hands, which che
refused, whereupon he drew revolver,
but was prevented from using it by her
brother. The girl then started to run,
when W Hams pursued her. He fired
once, and seeing her fall, thought he had
killed her, pointed the revolver at his
head and blew out his brains. Both par
ties are colored The girl escaped injury,
as her fall was from fright. Jealousy is
supposed to be the cause.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Death of an Aged Clergyman.

ALLENTOWN. July l5.-Rev. William
G Mening, the Oldest clergyman in the
general synod Of the Lutheran Church,
died in this city at an early hour this
morning in the Nth year Of his sge. For
several years he had been troubled with
heart disease, which lately manifested it.
s"lt in a severe form. This, with the in.
hrmities incident to old age, caused his
death after very painful illness extend
ing over several months. Since Wednes.
day he lag III an unconscious state.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Pretty yyoman,s secret.

LOOK YOUNG as long rs you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing
OF the skia by using LEAURELLE
OIL E1eQsnt for clearing complexion,
rough skin, ehappei face or hands.
Keeps the hands and face soft and
smooth. Preserves a youthful, plump
coRcition OF the features. Only sub.
etaucs existing that will prevent or
arrest tendency 10 wrinEles. An elegant
dressing and prese- rat.ve tonic for the
hair. no eli or g-ease. Ask for Leau.
,el.e OIL. S100 az druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
This Wards island cruelty.

New YORK, July 15.-The Coroner 6
inquest OF the circumstances attending
the death Of patient Roth in the insane
asylum on wards Island resulted in a
verdict that Roth's death was hastened
by tie carelessness and inefficiency of the
night attendants, and that the assistant
medical staff were deserving of censure.
The Coroner held keepers Brown and o.
Flaherty in $500 bail each to await the
Grand Jury's action.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
fcraternal Visit.

On Monday evening next ST. John
Caste, No. 4, K. G. e., will visit St.
John Castle, No. 10. OF Philadelphia,
aud an invitation is extended to the Sir
knights of other Castles to accompany
theu1. The Castle will leave toe hall at
Fifth ard French streets at z p. m,
sharp, and march to the Dsiaware ave.
aue station of the B. & o. Railroad to
take the Z 80 train.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
$4,000 In Coin.

James Tolly, an eccentric farmer
near Shelby vile, Illinois, had SltOJ
taken from lis house By burRlars q
short time aso. The robbers overlooked
SIC, ,OCO in coin. On Thursday 7 olly waf
persuaded by his wife TO take the cash
to Sehlbyville and deposit 1t in bank
The coin was In one package, and two
men we're required to remove 1t from
the wagon,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Going for sheep.

Marshall Bailey started this morning
to Nj srcer Co1nty, Pa to procure two
or three car loads OF sheep. Due notice
will be given on their arrival at the
farm OF Reuben Sasterth waite, at STAN
con. M. b understands the sheep
nusiress very thoroughly and the
farmers Will doubtless fiud thiG lot
equal TO any heretofore brought iato
our C5ulty.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
COnpLErE CURE,

la,Eed q Il lVl,!o WITH sgtn dis
.Ietelt &il!s, Gad Eate never
,a!h, 'eGe', aC,.i, ~ the advice
val, Est" gyE: yaIuatlo Guli.
l,9s gaTs iaen a thorough
s'1 oo',.ss q 30 CU;ioara Re-
usSel ot C..2l'G AID seven
-STafa 'td3, ~ tte result was
mad tet- sd would be-a
- hi;t NA.'g, EeAn:alya.
r. VI ""L."!-e-, iirGYg!et
At-ACGc, Va.